Cold-hearted Thoughts

I am scared of myself at times. Repeatedly piqued, I would wish that I could make a person vanish just how vain magicians do in the movies. I would justify this thought with another thought that it may be better that way – that they do not exist because they cause malady.
When a person’s ill deeds really get into my nerves, I could almost utter “I wish you’re dead!” or “I wish you go to hell!” I know it is bad but that is how I go cold-hearted when people infuriate me.

When it is not possible to get rid at once of disgusting people, it is so easy to be led astray with these thoughts. Then I would be guilty if I was transformed into something like them – monsters that sap our wits.

You may want to check the cause of my rage here.

Cold-hearted Thoughts

I am scared of myself at times. Repeatedly piqued, I would wish that I could make a person vanish just how vain magicians do in the movies. I would justify this thought with another thought that it may be better that way – that they do not exist because they cause malady.
When a person’s ill deeds really get into my nerves, I could almost utter “I wish you’re dead!” or “I wish you go to hell!” I know it is bad but that is how I go cold-hearted when people infuriate me.

When it is not possible to get rid at once of disgusting people, it is so easy to be led astray with these thoughts. Then I would be guilty if I was transformed into something like them – monsters that sap our wits.

You may want to check the cause of my rage here.

CrAzY BoNe

Because the holiday was moved to November 28 which is equivalent to a no-work day, Papsie and I went to Lipa, Batangas early Sunday morning. We were invited by E, a classmate who missed the Philippines so much and decided to stay in the country with wife T and two handsome kids after living and working in New York City. They have a nice place in Barangay Rizal and he is into the hog raising business.

We had with us my brother-in-law and thanks to his excellent skill in tracing places, we were there not so late but only 30 minutes delayed. Another classmate was there, too, with his wife and a daughter. Kuya C, our classmate’s older brother, and his helpers, were there and took time broiling the big chunks of liempo, the tilapia and the stuffed bangus, the mussels and the super délicieux tuna belly. Papsie and I brought a 3.75 L and 1.5 L Tres Cepas.

The simple revel started at about 9am with breaks in between because we have to go to the other houses to eat – typical rural celebration of fiestas. Then the drinking session continued after eating then interrupted again to eat again!

Anyway, aside from the mouthwatering food that I would treasure, the wacky exchange of stories and opinions really drove everyone into fits of laughter. They vary from nonsensical to sensible topics. I don’t know if it’s the liquor but I was laughing the whole time and really enjoying.

  • Would you prefer convenience over quality for sex? If you were to choose where to put your sex organ, where would you like it placed? Then E replied that if it is on one of everybody’s fingers, he would shake hands with all the lovely and sexy girls. I thought – where is the challenge in that?
  • Kuya C hates their mother every time she tells the neighborhood the story that when they get drunk, she would take off her panty and wipe it on the drunken son’s face. Where did that wacko who advised Inang get the idea that a used panty could reduce booze effect? “Don’t give me that bull, Inang! Who would want a panty? Give a drunk some respect, too!” went his tirade.
  • A female organ as agreed by all the men in the group gets slack after its repeated use. I begged to disagree and stuck with my point of view that it gets loose only after birth because it is elastic. The discussion about this was lengthy and I could not persuade them that the size and the number of penis that invaded the organ do not make it loose fitting.
  • In a labor related case that will be brought to NLRC, will it be the employer or the employee who ends up the loser? Kuya C insisted it will always be the employer because of the organization’s racket they call social justice.
  • E saw a python among the bushes at the back of their house and tried to shoot the beast with his revolver. Two magazines were spent. The python got killed but when they inspected the body, no bullet holes were found. What could have caused its death, you guess? The ears got impaired and shattered because of the loud rat-a-tat-tat.
  • The frequent communication with a son or a daughter does not guarantee that everything will run smoothly or perfectly. A parent would always end being there for the child whatever happens. I couldn’t agree more but we do not tell our kids that. Papsie said, “Walang problema sa akin na mag-asawa agad, basta mayaman!” (No problem with me if she marries early provided that the guy is rich!” Everybody went crazy laughing.

It is so lovely to experience rural life once in a while but I doubt if I could stay very long or live in a community very different from what I got used to. E’s place has the amenities a person would need or want that eat my heart out, except for the telephone. But I feel so alien in this abundant rural place. Oh, well, who knows if I would get used to it, too, with a given situation.

CrAzY BoNe

Because the holiday was moved to November 28 which is equivalent to a no-work day, Papsie and I went to Lipa, Batangas early Sunday morning. We were invited by E, a classmate who missed the Philippines so much and decided to stay in the country with wife T and two handsome kids after living and working in New York City. They have a nice place in Barangay Rizal and he is into the hog raising business.

We had with us my brother-in-law and thanks to his excellent skill in tracing places, we were there not so late but only 30 minutes delayed. Another classmate was there, too, with his wife and a daughter. Kuya C, our classmate’s older brother, and his helpers, were there and took time broiling the big chunks of liempo, the tilapia and the stuffed bangus, the mussels and the super délicieux tuna belly. Papsie and I brought a 3.75 L and 1.5 L Tres Cepas.

The simple revel started at about 9am with breaks in between because we have to go to the other houses to eat – typical rural celebration of fiestas. Then the drinking session continued after eating then interrupted again to eat again!

Anyway, aside from the mouthwatering food that I would treasure, the wacky exchange of stories and opinions really drove everyone into fits of laughter. They vary from nonsensical to sensible topics. I don’t know if it’s the liquor but I was laughing the whole time and really enjoying.

  • Would you prefer convenience over quality for sex? If you were to choose where to put your sex organ, where would you like it placed? Then E replied that if it is on one of everybody’s fingers, he would shake hands with all the lovely and sexy girls. I thought – where is the challenge in that?
  • Kuya C hates their mother every time she tells the neighborhood the story that when they get drunk, she would take off her panty and wipe it on the drunken son’s face. Where did that wacko who advised Inang get the idea that a used panty could reduce booze effect? “Don’t give me that bull, Inang! Who would want a panty? Give a drunk some respect, too!” went his tirade.
  • A female organ as agreed by all the men in the group gets slack after its repeated use. I begged to disagree and stuck with my point of view that it gets loose only after birth because it is elastic. The discussion about this was lengthy and I could not persuade them that the size and the number of penis that invaded the organ do not make it loose fitting.
  • In a labor related case that will be brought to NLRC, will it be the employer or the employee who ends up the loser? Kuya C insisted it will always be the employer because of the organization’s racket they call social justice.
  • E saw a python among the bushes at the back of their house and tried to shoot the beast with his revolver. Two magazines were spent. The python got killed but when they inspected the body, no bullet holes were found. What could have caused its death, you guess? The ears got impaired and shattered because of the loud rat-a-tat-tat.
  • The frequent communication with a son or a daughter does not guarantee that everything will run smoothly or perfectly. A parent would always end being there for the child whatever happens. I couldn’t agree more but we do not tell our kids that. Papsie said, “Walang problema sa akin na mag-asawa agad, basta mayaman!” (No problem with me if she marries early provided that the guy is rich!” Everybody went crazy laughing.

It is so lovely to experience rural life once in a while but I doubt if I could stay very long or live in a community very different from what I got used to. E’s place has the amenities a person would need or want that eat my heart out, except for the telephone. But I feel so alien in this abundant rural place. Oh, well, who knows if I would get used to it, too, with a given situation.

CrAzY BoNe

Because the holiday was moved to November 28 which is equivalent to a no-work day, Papsie and I went to Lipa, Batangas early Sunday morning. We were invited by E, a classmate who missed the Philippines so much and decided to stay in the country with wife T and two handsome kids after living and working in New York City. They have a nice place in Barangay Rizal and he is into the hog raising business.

We had with us my brother-in-law and thanks to his excellent skill in tracing places, we were there not so late but only 30 minutes delayed. Another classmate was there, too, with his wife and a daughter. Kuya C, our classmate’s older brother, and his helpers, were there and took time broiling the big chunks of liempo, the tilapia and the stuffed bangus, the mussels and the super délicieux tuna belly. Papsie and I brought a 3.75 L and 1.5 L Tres Cepas.

The simple revel started at about 9am with breaks in between because we have to go to the other houses to eat – typical rural celebration of fiestas. Then the drinking session continued after eating then interrupted again to eat again!

Anyway, aside from the mouthwatering food that I would treasure, the wacky exchange of stories and opinions really drove everyone into fits of laughter. They vary from nonsensical to sensible topics. I don’t know if it’s the liquor but I was laughing the whole time and really enjoying.

  • Would you prefer convenience over quality for sex? If you were to choose where to put your sex organ, where would you like it placed? Then E replied that if it is on one of everybody’s fingers, he would shake hands with all the lovely and sexy girls. I thought – where is the challenge in that?
  • Kuya C hates their mother every time she tells the neighborhood the story that when they get drunk, she would take off her panty and wipe it on the drunken son’s face. Where did that wacko who advised Inang get the idea that a used panty could reduce booze effect? “Don’t give me that bull, Inang! Who would want a panty? Give a drunk some respect, too!” went his tirade.
  • A female organ as agreed by all the men in the group gets slack after its repeated use. I begged to disagree and stuck with my point of view that it gets loose only after birth because it is elastic. The discussion about this was lengthy and I could not persuade them that the size and the number of penis that invaded the organ do not make it loose fitting.
  • In a labor related case that will be brought to NLRC, will it be the employer or the employee who ends up the loser? Kuya C insisted it will always be the employer because of the organization’s racket they call social justice.
  • E saw a python among the bushes at the back of their house and tried to shoot the beast with his revolver. Two magazines were spent. The python got killed but when they inspected the body, no bullet holes were found. What could have caused its death, you guess? The ears got impaired and shattered because of the loud rat-a-tat-tat.
  • The frequent communication with a son or a daughter does not guarantee that everything will run smoothly or perfectly. A parent would always end being there for the child whatever happens. I couldn’t agree more but we do not tell our kids that. Papsie said, “Walang problema sa akin na mag-asawa agad, basta mayaman!” (No problem with me if she marries early provided that the guy is rich!” Everybody went crazy laughing.

It is so lovely to experience rural life once in a while but I doubt if I could stay very long or live in a community very different from what I got used to. E’s place has the amenities a person would need or want that eat my heart out, except for the telephone. But I feel so alien in this abundant rural place. Oh, well, who knows if I would get used to it, too, with a given situation.

Starting the Day Not Right

“You should have thought that I am not the kind of person who cannot discern what needs to be done. In every word that comes across, I had this trait of ALWAYS evaluating. Maybe that’s why I always end up disappointed, depressed or frustrated. I need not be prompted because I know when something needs to be done. That is, if I have the means. I have learned to be responsible in any aspect. I am not driftwood that just goes along with life’s current. I do something for life.

I could have uttered words to let you feel that I am really peeved. But words even failed me. It is because I am more than afraid for you; the weight of the situation is beyond your physical condition and emotional faculty. And love always nip rifts in the bud.”

Starting the day not right is not right. But as always and maybe this is part of the whole package, there will be moments when we are dragged towards disgust. We then become thankful that this does not linger long because we don’t want them to.

I chose to be silent and love him still.

Starting the Day Not Right

“You should have thought that I am not the kind of person who cannot discern what needs to be done. In every word that comes across, I had this trait of ALWAYS evaluating. Maybe that’s why I always end up disappointed, depressed or frustrated. I need not be prompted because I know when something needs to be done. That is, if I have the means. I have learned to be responsible in any aspect. I am not driftwood that just goes along with life’s current. I do something for life.

I could have uttered words to let you feel that I am really peeved. But words even failed me. It is because I am more than afraid for you; the weight of the situation is beyond your physical condition and emotional faculty. And love always nip rifts in the bud.”

Starting the day not right is not right. But as always and maybe this is part of the whole package, there will be moments when we are dragged towards disgust. We then become thankful that this does not linger long because we don’t want them to.

I chose to be silent and love him still.

Starting the Day Not Right

“You should have thought that I am not the kind of person who cannot discern what needs to be done. In every word that comes across, I had this trait of ALWAYS evaluating. Maybe that’s why I always end up disappointed, depressed or frustrated. I need not be prompted because I know when something needs to be done. That is, if I have the means. I have learned to be responsible in any aspect. I am not driftwood that just goes along with life’s current. I do something for life.

I could have uttered words to let you feel that I am really peeved. But words even failed me. It is because I am more than afraid for you; the weight of the situation is beyond your physical condition and emotional faculty. And love always nip rifts in the bud.”

Starting the day not right is not right. But as always and maybe this is part of the whole package, there will be moments when we are dragged towards disgust. We then become thankful that this does not linger long because we don’t want them to.

I chose to be silent and love him still.

They Sing Lupang Hinirang

There are times, on Mondays, that on my way to work, when vehicle color coding scheme does not allow transportation, I will be held off by the kagawad ng barangays in the middle of the street. All the pilgrims to work, school, or anywhere was compellingly prevented to continue the trek. Why so? Because the Lupang Hinirang is being sung and also, the Panatang Makabayan (the new one) is being recited in front of the barangay hall. The trek continues after the ceremony.

Anyone can be impressed because the practice is not being done in other barangays. But I cannot feel pride. I am even a loather of the practice. Who would feel good when you see the barangay officials singing the patriotic song and reciting the national pledge? It is all a show with their hands on the left chest while singing, and with it also raised to pledge.

They sing and recite and I cannot appreciate it. The act is void of the meaning of true and honest service. If you go and visit our barangay, the barangay building is converted into something like a big apartelle. It boggles me to think for what is the renovation? Is it to bring good service to the constituents? Will the construction of a bigger barangay hall with its many rooms contribute to the barangay residents’ welfare? Are there significant projects to be housed in those rooms? Will the funds go to the destitute voters? I don’t know but maybe there are some projects but there are no distinguishing ones that I remember.

In my more than a decade stay here in Papsie’s place, I have not practically seen or witnessed or experienced something worthy as a valuable project. Take for example the basket ball court that was completed during the time of the current top official’s term. It was not his accomplishment but that of the previous official’s. After that, the basketball court has not improved while other barangays’ basketball courts were aesthetically improved.

When one passes by the overpass with its many litters everyday, how can your temper not rise? Very seldom do I see this infra clean. On my way to the tricycle station, it is the everyday inconvenience that can drive anyone to curse the officials. There was a leak somewhere on that part of the road. It was like it rains everyday and the road is always flooded, the murky and stagnant water is a sore in the eye. Two of the counselors live nearby and I wonder again, don’t they have eyes to see?

In our case, we had a domestic problem that we had already brought to court, because the top official did not help sincerely. It could have an earlier resolution from the barangay but because of the delays (for what clear reason, we don’t know), the problem was brought to the national barangay council. He (the top official) even has the nerve to scorn the move when he had it pending in his records for months! Oh, I remember. Papsie’s family and some relatives voted for his opponents last elections. Is that enough reason to delay or refuse service to a constituent when what he did was just exercise his voting rights? Besides, he is seated already and enjoying the benefits, or better, reaping the harvest. Why the bias?

It is really sad that in these units of the society, inefficiency prevails and relaxed service is provided. They are not even held accountable for the inefficiency and poor service.

There are still a lot of not so nice observations. And the guys have loyalists. But even the Marcoses have loyalists, too.

They Sing Lupang Hinirang

There are times, on Mondays, that on my way to work, when vehicle color coding scheme does not allow transportation, I will be held off by the kagawad ng barangays in the middle of the street. All the pilgrims to work, school, or anywhere was compellingly prevented to continue the trek. Why so? Because the Lupang Hinirang is being sung and also, the Panatang Makabayan (the new one) is being recited in front of the barangay hall. The trek continues after the ceremony.

Anyone can be impressed because the practice is not being done in other barangays. But I cannot feel pride. I am even a loather of the practice. Who would feel good when you see the barangay officials singing the patriotic song and reciting the national pledge? It is all a show with their hands on the left chest while singing, and with it also raised to pledge.

They sing and recite and I cannot appreciate it. The act is void of the meaning of true and honest service. If you go and visit our barangay, the barangay building is converted into something like a big apartelle. It boggles me to think for what is the renovation? Is it to bring good service to the constituents? Will the construction of a bigger barangay hall with its many rooms contribute to the barangay residents’ welfare? Are there significant projects to be housed in those rooms? Will the funds go to the destitute voters? I don’t know but maybe there are some projects but there are no distinguishing ones that I remember.

In my more than a decade stay here in Papsie’s place, I have not practically seen or witnessed or experienced something worthy as a valuable project. Take for example the basket ball court that was completed during the time of the current top official’s term. It was not his accomplishment but that of the previous official’s. After that, the basketball court has not improved while other barangays’ basketball courts were aesthetically improved.

When one passes by the overpass with its many litters everyday, how can your temper not rise? Very seldom do I see this infra clean. On my way to the tricycle station, it is the everyday inconvenience that can drive anyone to curse the officials. There was a leak somewhere on that part of the road. It was like it rains everyday and the road is always flooded, the murky and stagnant water is a sore in the eye. Two of the counselors live nearby and I wonder again, don’t they have eyes to see?

In our case, we had a domestic problem that we had already brought to court, because the top official did not help sincerely. It could have an earlier resolution from the barangay but because of the delays (for what clear reason, we don’t know), the problem was brought to the national barangay council. He (the top official) even has the nerve to scorn the move when he had it pending in his records for months! Oh, I remember. Papsie’s family and some relatives voted for his opponents last elections. Is that enough reason to delay or refuse service to a constituent when what he did was just exercise his voting rights? Besides, he is seated already and enjoying the benefits, or better, reaping the harvest. Why the bias?

It is really sad that in these units of the society, inefficiency prevails and relaxed service is provided. They are not even held accountable for the inefficiency and poor service.

There are still a lot of not so nice observations. And the guys have loyalists. But even the Marcoses have loyalists, too.

They Sing Lupang Hinirang

There are times, on Mondays, that on my way to work, when vehicle color coding scheme does not allow transportation, I will be held off by the kagawad ng barangays in the middle of the street. All the pilgrims to work, school, or anywhere was compellingly prevented to continue the trek. Why so? Because the Lupang Hinirang is being sung and also, the Panatang Makabayan (the new one) is being recited in front of the barangay hall. The trek continues after the ceremony.

Anyone can be impressed because the practice is not being done in other barangays. But I cannot feel pride. I am even a loather of the practice. Who would feel good when you see the barangay officials singing the patriotic song and reciting the national pledge? It is all a show with their hands on the left chest while singing, and with it also raised to pledge.

They sing and recite and I cannot appreciate it. The act is void of the meaning of true and honest service. If you go and visit our barangay, the barangay building is converted into something like a big apartelle. It boggles me to think for what is the renovation? Is it to bring good service to the constituents? Will the construction of a bigger barangay hall with its many rooms contribute to the barangay residents’ welfare? Are there significant projects to be housed in those rooms? Will the funds go to the destitute voters? I don’t know but maybe there are some projects but there are no distinguishing ones that I remember.

In my more than a decade stay here in Papsie’s place, I have not practically seen or witnessed or experienced something worthy as a valuable project. Take for example the basket ball court that was completed during the time of the current top official’s term. It was not his accomplishment but that of the previous official’s. After that, the basketball court has not improved while other barangays’ basketball courts were aesthetically improved.

When one passes by the overpass with its many litters everyday, how can your temper not rise? Very seldom do I see this infra clean. On my way to the tricycle station, it is the everyday inconvenience that can drive anyone to curse the officials. There was a leak somewhere on that part of the road. It was like it rains everyday and the road is always flooded, the murky and stagnant water is a sore in the eye. Two of the counselors live nearby and I wonder again, don’t they have eyes to see?

In our case, we had a domestic problem that we had already brought to court, because the top official did not help sincerely. It could have an earlier resolution from the barangay but because of the delays (for what clear reason, we don’t know), the problem was brought to the national barangay council. He (the top official) even has the nerve to scorn the move when he had it pending in his records for months! Oh, I remember. Papsie’s family and some relatives voted for his opponents last elections. Is that enough reason to delay or refuse service to a constituent when what he did was just exercise his voting rights? Besides, he is seated already and enjoying the benefits, or better, reaping the harvest. Why the bias?

It is really sad that in these units of the society, inefficiency prevails and relaxed service is provided. They are not even held accountable for the inefficiency and poor service.

There are still a lot of not so nice observations. And the guys have loyalists. But even the Marcoses have loyalists, too.

Why I Write Poems

I am not worthy to be labeled a poet, because I am not really a poet. But only a trying hard mortal with the effrontery to create verses that might not be that sensible or simply put, useless. However I write poems because I love poems. With them, you can feel one’s soul, you can reach the unreachable, and you can go to a fairyland and into dreams. This is the reason why I created Thoughts in Verses. This is my vehicle to never never land. This is where I put into words whispers that float and that need to be written.

I write poems when I feel distressed.

Epistle 1Image hosted by Photobucket.com
Heart’s StruggleImage hosted by Photobucket.com

I write poems when a friend leaves with the thought that I will seldom see her.

RememberingImage hosted by Photobucket.com

I write poems when frightened.

Premature LoveImage hosted by Photobucket.com
To Be a MotherImage hosted by Photobucket.com

I write poems when strangeness seems stranger than I ever imagined.

DImage hosted by Photobucket.com

I write poems to reminisce.

He Breathed His LastImage hosted by Photobucket.com

I write poems when I am overwhelmed by love then wish that everything will always be fine with him.

Going to a Dream LandImage hosted by Photobucket.com

I write poems when I feel ecstatically sexy. (Is there such a thing?)

Haiku AttemptImage hosted by Photobucket.com
About Carnal ThoughtsImage hosted by Photobucket.com

I write poems when ‘inspired by a Korean TV series’. And I don’t care if it is baduy.

From AfarImage hosted by Photobucket.com

I write poems, too, when I am contemplative after banging my head to the tricycle’s entry. And that is because the silly passenger who got in first didnt want to move further inside.

CycleImage hosted by Photobucket.com

Sorry, folks, this maybe the result of that agonizing thud.

Why I Write Poems

I am not worthy to be labeled a poet, because I am not really a poet. But only a trying hard mortal with the effrontery to create verses that might not be that sensible or simply put, useless. However I write poems because I love poems. With them, you can feel one’s soul, you can reach the unreachable, and you can go to a fairyland and into dreams. This is the reason why I created Thoughts in Verses. This is my vehicle to never never land. This is where I put into words whispers that float and that need to be written.

I write poems when I feel distressed.

Epistle 1Image hosted by Photobucket.com
Heart’s StruggleImage hosted by Photobucket.com

I write poems when a friend leaves with the thought that I will seldom see her.

RememberingImage hosted by Photobucket.com

I write poems when frightened.

Premature LoveImage hosted by Photobucket.com
To Be a MotherImage hosted by Photobucket.com

I write poems when strangeness seems stranger than I ever imagined.

DImage hosted by Photobucket.com

I write poems to reminisce.

He Breathed His LastImage hosted by Photobucket.com

I write poems when I am overwhelmed by love then wish that everything will always be fine with him.

Going to a Dream LandImage hosted by Photobucket.com

I write poems when I feel ecstatically sexy. (Is there such a thing?)

Haiku AttemptImage hosted by Photobucket.com
About Carnal ThoughtsImage hosted by Photobucket.com

I write poems when ‘inspired by a Korean TV series’. And I don’t care if it is baduy.

From AfarImage hosted by Photobucket.com

I write poems, too, when I am contemplative after banging my head to the tricycle’s entry. And that is because the silly passenger who got in first didnt want to move further inside.

CycleImage hosted by Photobucket.com

Sorry, folks, this maybe the result of that agonizing thud.

Why I Write Poems

I am not worthy to be labeled a poet, because I am not really a poet. But only a trying hard mortal with the effrontery to create verses that might not be that sensible or simply put, useless. However I write poems because I love poems. With them, you can feel one’s soul, you can reach the unreachable, and you can go to a fairyland and into dreams. This is the reason why I created Thoughts in Verses. This is my vehicle to never never land. This is where I put into words whispers that float and that need to be written.

I write poems when I feel distressed.

Epistle 1Image hosted by Photobucket.com
Heart’s StruggleImage hosted by Photobucket.com

I write poems when a friend leaves with the thought that I will seldom see her.

RememberingImage hosted by Photobucket.com

I write poems when frightened.

Premature LoveImage hosted by Photobucket.com
To Be a MotherImage hosted by Photobucket.com

I write poems when strangeness seems stranger than I ever imagined.

DImage hosted by Photobucket.com

I write poems to reminisce.

He Breathed His LastImage hosted by Photobucket.com

I write poems when I am overwhelmed by love then wish that everything will always be fine with him.

Going to a Dream LandImage hosted by Photobucket.com

I write poems when I feel ecstatically sexy. (Is there such a thing?)

Haiku AttemptImage hosted by Photobucket.com
About Carnal ThoughtsImage hosted by Photobucket.com

I write poems when ‘inspired by a Korean TV series’. And I don’t care if it is baduy.

From AfarImage hosted by Photobucket.com

I write poems, too, when I am contemplative after banging my head to the tricycle’s entry. And that is because the silly passenger who got in first didnt want to move further inside.

CycleImage hosted by Photobucket.com

Sorry, folks, this maybe the result of that agonizing thud.

Professing Christians

Many declare openly their faith in God. One can truly admire the zealots that roam in every country sharing with their acts of faith and words of wisdom. There is nothing wrong, I think, with it. Because we are all given the privilege to worship God, in what we think, say or do.

But sometimes, the zealots become stumbling blocks. They claim that God saved them from the pits of hell and so one must pray for forgiveness and accept the good news of salvation. No problem with that. But faith without deeds is dead (James 2:26). How about person ‘A’ who religiously attends bible studies every Friday of each week but cannot control her tongue and spreads words that does not contribute to a person’s well-being? Or person ‘B’ who does not know how to keep her promises and is always missing when somebody needs her help, and will be heard often that “No problem, you just need to pray”? Or person ‘C’ who is affluent and with many connections but is so insensitive of a relative’s cry for assistance in job seeking? Or person ‘D’ who is very diligent sending Christian messages but does not really care how his friend is faring>

Yea, faith is not about them. But they are bearers of good news, suppose to be. They have to act their faith. They have to be sincere. They have to be what they claim to be – SAVED FROM DAMNATION.

I have nothing against them. I am just sick of the superficiality.